davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
A PROSPEROUS NEW CHURCH.
Dedication of the Remodeled Building of
Blackboard Street M. E. Church Yesterday.

The Blackford street M. E. Church, which has
formally dedicated Yesterday. The services
were held at 10 o'clock A. a., and were in charge
of Rev. W. r. Halstead, of Greencastle presid-
ing elder OF this district Preceding the exercises
there was special song service by the young
ladies of the church, which was very interesting.
The dedicatory sermon was by Rev. Halstead,
and was rich with good thoughts on the need Of
more earnest religious work. At the close of
his sermon Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan spoke
briefly regarding the unparalleled prosperity of
the church, which had made the Improvements
necessity. There was but small amount
needed to clear the church of debt, and by the
help of Mr. Halstead the needed amount was
speedily raised.
At the o'clock service there were addresses
by Revs Gilbert. Mcconnell. Lynch, Hanway
and Others after which the Lold's supper was
administered
Last night DR.. Gilbert preached to a very
large congregation. Probably no church in the
city mas had such season of prosperity as
Blackboard street in the last two years. When
the present pastor. Rev Wilbur Sheridan, took
charge less than two years ago, there were but
seventy-fve members, and they had been strug-
Cling to pay pastor $500 per year. Mr..
Sheridan boarded around" among the mem
bers and his earnest work soon began to have
Its effect The mem bershlp has increased to
three hundred. They pay their pastor a good
salary. and give literally to all the missions and
benevolent associations. The old building be-
came too small for the congregation nearly a
year ago. and the work of rebuilding began in
October The enlarged edifce has just
been completed at cost of 3d.
100 The new building is forty by ninety
feet in dimensions. The audience room is nicely
papered and carpeted, and is seated with red oak
pews, trimmed with walnut with capacity for
600 people. The heating is by furnace, and
and other purposes The attendance of the
Sunday-schoo. has increased with the member
ship of the church. and is over two hun
bred. Beginning with this evening there will
be revival services, conducted by the pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
To THE Proprietor of Salvation OIL

Thou in our wonder and astonishment,
@Hast built myself living monument,
A cure for hurts with little money spent
Salvation Oil, the greatest Enimeut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
LASTCALI
We shall not, possibly, advertise
CIOAKS


Again, as we have been doing; that
is, at cut prices. We may not be in
position TO do it. Our stock is GO
ing rapidly.
SHORT
Is the style among a large line of
Wraps, and they are beautiful. But
how much more beautiful for the
price to be short also.
TWO-THIRDS.
We have shortened the price on
some Cloaks two-t thirds; that is, we
are selling them for one-third the
regular price.
ON Ell ALT.
All fancy Short Wraps are reduced
to one-half price; same with short
lengths in fur trimmings. And now
the short and long of this story, par
ticularly the "short," is that our
whole stock is short, and the time is
very short, if you would get some
of what is left at these 'short''
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Death of Brighton Beach's Proprietor.

William W. Owens the proprietor of Brighton
Beech, out on she Big Four railroad. near Fall
treek. died sud denly, yesterday, in little cot
tage on the grounds in which he lived He was
forty seven years Of age. and. so far as known,
has no relatives here. He was soldier in the
Fifty-third Indiana Regiment, and served
through the war. He fell from wagon four
months ago, and received injuries from which he
has suffered much, and they were, it is sup
posed, the cause of his death. He lived alone.
and received little or no care. His remains are
IN the possession of Flauner Sc Homrnown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
This Week,s Announcements.

Mr.. Rudolph Aronsons celebrated New York
Casino Opera Company, an organization of sixty
ladies' and gentlemen, including Miss Jessie
Oyler (Jonesl, of this city; Miss Marion Mano-
Ia, Miss Laura Bart, Mr.. W. s. Daboll. Mr..
Fred Solomon, and other wellknown opera
singers, will present the great Casino success
.sErminie.' at the Grand tonight. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and Wednesday matinee,
with special new scenery throughout. The lattor
part Of the week the distinguished tragcdienne,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Charged with Burning His Own House.

warrant is out for the arrest of Addison
McAfee, colored, charging him with arson. 1t
will be remembered that Mr. McAfee's residence
burned on the night Of Dec II. and the circum-
stances of the fire gave rise to the belief that it
was burned for the insurance money. McAfee
was formerly engaged in the lottery business
here, and it is the third time his residence has
been destroyed by fire, and every time it has
been insured to the full extent of the value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Tc.DAY'S D0INGS.

Meeting Of Republicans. Superior Court room, No. 2
~ z 80 o'clock p. n.
Regular meeting of Common Council, evening.
Mrs woodworth's revival meetings Masonic Hall
afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House" Ermine. evening
The Museum" Mardo. the Hunter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-03
Ice Tools.

We have good assortment of Woods cele-
brated ice tools in stock at manufacturers
prices. Send for catalogue. Mail orders promptly
attended to- Also, agents for Howe Scale Com
pany. We have several wagon scales in stock at
low prices for a few days Buy the Howe if you
want the best. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
The Harlan Case,

On Saturday, at Woodland, the selecting
of jury in the Harlan case was resumed
in the Superior Court, and an additional
juror was obtained. The five days work in
selecting jury has resulted very satisfac.
torily, six jurors being sworn in to try the
case. The remaining six will probably be
secured before many DAYS. The six ac.
cepted are Henry Perry, ]. B. Hamilton, f
X. Baldwin, Pat Quinn, J. Y. Faulkner and
Mr.. Ryman. At the close of the examina-
ton of Juror George b. Eustis, counsel for
The defense arose and asked for continu-
ance till next Tuesday, stating that they
desired time in which to find witnesses to
impeach part of the jurors testimony.
During the argument on the motion Mr.
Eustis appeared much agitated and placing
his hand on his head asked for glass OF
water, but before it could be brought he
had tainted in his chair There was much
excitement, and the Courtroom was for the
moment scene OF confusion. A shor;
recess was taken, and the juror soon re-
covered. He remained very pale for the
rest of the day, however, and when ques-
toned, stated that when the implication
was made against him he tainted from
anger and indignation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
THEY WIN AT LAST.
The Sacramento Hayseeds Down tn
Oakland Pets

The Sacramento Hayseeds Down the
Oakland Pets.
The smallest assemblage of people that
ever gathered at Snowflake Park was pres
ent at the game yesterday between the
GREENWOOD & Morans and the Atlas The
Atlas do not draw as ofyore. In last Sutur-
days game, Mcdonald, the catcher of the
G. & Ms, had one of his fingers severely
bruised, and, consequently, did not play
yesterday. The game was started with
Blakiston as pitcher and Knell as catcher
for the Oakland boys, and before it was
ended the batteries had been changed three
times. McCord, Blakiston and LANCE
pitched at different times for the G. & Ms,
while Mike" Fisher and Knell took
turns behind the bat. The Alta bows
pounded the ball numerically. as the
record of twenty-five base hits will show.
Flint led in batting, making five base hits,
including two two-baggers, Not one of the
Atlas struck out, while ten of the Oakland
ers waited at Mullees deceptive curves.
Robertson had little to do in the left field.
but neatly accepted fly from Blakiston's
bat, and felded with prompness. Flint
and Anderson had little fielding to look af-
ter, but the latter made five of the twenty
two runs scored by the Atlas. Cahill PLAYED
very poor game at third base. but his bat
ting was good. The two errors which are
recorded against Newbert were excusable.
The Atlas made runs in the LIST, ID, Sd, 9th,
9th and S;h innings. while the GREENWOOD
81 MOranS made their seven tallies IN the
1st 9th and 7th innings
j. ID. Barry umpired the game. The G..
& Ms were defeated by a score of - to 7.
with an inning to spare for the Atlas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

throwing was spoken of as q piece of heroism
The plea that the Anarchists are innocent of
the crime might be worthy of some attention
were it not advanced by men who openly adyo.
cate mountaineering. murder and the subyersion
of all law and government. The truth is the
sympathy expressed by the holders of these
meetings is not sympathy with men they be-
lieve to be innocent, but sympathy with the
crime OF which they have been convicted. II
is one set OF criminals sympaihizing with
bolder set whose daring has put them in the
clutches OF the law. and the claim of innocence
is only put forward to draw aid and comfort
from tender-hearted and unthinking people.
There are rumors also of plots in Chi
cago to storm the Jail, or to effect rescue
by cunning strategy. The Chicago police,
we think, can be trusted to thwart all such
schemes. In the meanwhile, if the Su-
preme Court of the United States finds the
condemned have been deprived of no
right, that there is not cause sufficient or law
to warrant stay of proceedings, the peo-
pie who value order and law will indulge
the hope that the authorities of Cook
county, Illinois, will proceed, on the 18th
day of November, to hang the seven MUIR
derers, precisely as they would any other
assassins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
THE GRANGE EXHIBIT.

The Southern Pacific Company having
volunteered to send carload of samples
of Northern and Central California pro-
ducts to the National Grange session at
Lansing, Michigan, it remains for the peo-
pie to accept the generous offer and load
that Car to its full limits. No better on
portunity has offered in long time to in
diligently advertise the sections. 1t is
true that it is out of season for all our
best fruits, nevertheless we can make a
most creditable exhibition of grapes, rails
ms, preserved and dried fruits, canned
goods, nuts, vegetables, grain of all kinds,
woods, samples Of soils, etc. There can be
put on view, also, pictorial representations
of our earlier products. 1t will be entirely
proper to send also our green citrus fruits,
for the Observers at the East will under
stand from them what the ripened product
will be. There should be energetic action
in this matter at once. The State Board
of Trade has Endorsed the scheme and
taken hold Of it with a will. 1t should
have cordial support, and be supplied with
the necessary exhibits in the quantity de-
sired. The interior press will, of course,
aid in disseminating information on the
subject, and in awakening the interest of
producers in this important scheme
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
AN Added PROFESSOR.
Felix Adler Despises the Anarchists, But
Would Quarantine Them.

New YORK, October 30th.-Professor Fe-
lix Adler addressed the Society of Ethical
Culture at Chickering II all this morning on
the case of the condemned Chicago Anarch-
lists. He said he had been asked to address
a mass meeting arranged in behalf of the
condemned, but felt constrained to refuse.
He looked upon these men as criminals.
Every fiber of my moral nature is out
ragged by the method by which they sought
to obtain their ends. said the Professor.
The Anarchists are the worst enemies of
society, and should be suppressed. Yet l
rise to enter plea in their behalf, because
am in favor of absolute purity in judicial
processes and impartiality in the face of
public excitement. | speak for them as l
would for my worst enemy, if injustice
were about to be done to him. If these
men are hanged they will be looked upon
as heroes, which they are not. Society has
right to, and should quarantine these
men, just the same as bearers of cholera
germs"
Mr. Adler reviewed the trial, and as he
repeated part of Fieldens speech there
was some applause in the gallery of the
hall. This was at once met with an out
burst OF Kisses. and the speaker ceased in
his discourse to say that any demonstration
by the audience was not permitted by the
rules OF the Society. He afterwards said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

The Prison Directors met at San Quentin
Saturday. President of the Board John
Boggs was present, and offered no objection
to the seating of his successor, J. J. Scriv-
ner. Director Sonntag being the senior
member of the Commission was elected
Chairman.
Warden Shirley filed his official bond,
which is in the sum of $25 900 and $50, 900
justification. The sureties are George
Hearst, NJ. F. Tarpey, T. J. Clunie, Alfred
Briggs, J. II. Hendry, L. B. Miner, of
Benicia, and w. r. Gift, of Napa
1t was rumored some days since that
John Boggs was going to contest the right
of the Governor to remove him, and only
relinquished this line of action when he
was promised that the election of Warden
Shirley would be confirmed. This was
done, and the Colusa Senator retired COW
cred with smiles, apparently glad of getting
rid of the thankless position.
During the afternoon session of the
Board the annual report for the past fiscal
year Was prepared to be sent to the Gov
ernor. In referring to the affairs at the
San Quentin prison the report says that the
expense of running the present jute mill is
from S65, 600 to $4,000 year. 1t consumes
5000 bales of 400 pounds each annually.
With the additional mill the expense will
be increased to about $4,000 year, and
the quantity OF material used will be about
II 900 bales. On this account suggestion
is embodied in the report TO increase the
jute revolving fund to 100000 year. Al
fairs at the Folsom prison are reported to
be in a good condition, many improve
ments having been made in the prison.
Another suggestion made to the Governor
is that reform school be established,
where youthful criminals may be placed,
and thereby kept apart from those who are
old in crime and stepped in vice The
Board further asked that the Executive
investigate the matter of assisting in some
way discharged convicts who are indigents.
Lastly, the necessity of a State institution
for the care of insane criminals was sug-
gested.
No action was taken on the jute contract,
as the Governor had not vet approved the
plans.
The usual bills were audited, after which
the Board adjourned, to meet at San Quen-
tin on November 18th, at 8 A. ".
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
Frenchmen Take a Hand.

PARIS, October 3Oth.-The American
Anarchists have asked number of mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies to petit
ton the Governor of Illinois in favor of the
Chicago Anarchists. The Extreme Left
met yesterday, and resolved to send the fol.
lowing to the Governor "In the name oil
humanity, and in the name of the connec,
ton between the two great republics, the
Paris Deputies, advocating the abolition Of
political deaths, ask for the lives of the
seven men condemned to death at Chicago. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
CLEVELAND TBREATENED.
An Outrageous Letter Received from an
Anarchist in Holland.

WASHINGTON, October 30th-Following
is COPY of letter received On Friday by
President Cleveland:
THE HAGUE, Holland, October 18th.
To The President Of the United States: The
Council General of the Social Democratic Fed
Grafton in Holland, feeling indignant at the in
famous judgment OF the Illinois Supreme Court
in the case of the Chicago Anarchists, holds
that the throwing OF bomb in the meeting
held May 4, 1886, was provoked by the outrage,
Gus assault of the police upon the peoples right
of free speech. Furthermore, as the thrower of
the bomb is not known, the charging of the
essentially arbitrary and is outgrowth of class
hatred. Therefore the Social Democratic Fed
Grafton of Holland, in the name of humanity,
liberty and justice, protests against the sentence
of death passed on the Chicago Anarchists, and
despising the ruling class for making themselves
party TO this murder, shall hold the President
their lives are taken By order of the Council
General. c. CRoLL, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
ro-pAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

Judge Samuel n. Wilson. of California, is
being urged as the successor of Secretary
Lamar.
A cousin Of President Cleveland has written a
political novel, of which she is the heroine.
Chamberlain admits that Ireland is likely to
secure local self-government.
4 fire at Trayer yesterday destroyed several
business houses and entailed heavy losses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
KNEW NO BETTER

A Clergyman's Special Plea for the Hay
market Murderers.
CHICAGO, October 30th.-Rev. J. Villa
Blake, pastor of the Third Unitarian
Church, delivered sermon at the morning
service to-day to large congregation, TAX
ing for his subject: Reasons why the An
archists should not hang In the course
OF his remarks he said he thought they
ent order from that of burglars, assassins
and highwaymen. Then, again, these men
are in part the product of hard social con-
ditions, misery and rebellion caused by
centuries of European tyranny. He said ::
at is in their blood, just as much as the self
control and sobriety of the Puritans is in
our blood -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
THE JAIL DESCRIBED.
THE HAYMARKET PLOT.
Schnaubelt's Mother on the Ground
With Important Evidence.

WIN Important evidence.
CHICAGO, October 30th.-Mrs Schnaubelt
the mother Of the man who is supposed tc
have thrown the bomb at the Haymarke e.
massacre, arrived at Chicago from Germany
yesterday and rumor is current that she
had been sent to this city to reveal the en-.
tire mountaineering conspiracy with view
to the release of at least four of the con.
demned Anarchists. She visited the jail
and had an interview with Schwab, her
son-in'law. 1t is said she brings with her
certain evidence that will show beyond a
doubt that the plot to throw bombs was
not known by Fielden, Parsons, Schwab or
Fisher. Other names may be included,
but these were all that were mentioned.
1t is further claimed that the plot was
arranged in New York and that but five
men in Chicago knew of its real purpose,
and those five men were Spies, Engel
Lingg, Zegler and Schnaubelt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
Headquarters
AR MI 9 !

$50 per acre-2,3OO acres near Court
land; this is an old contract and
price has not been raised yet; is
worth Investigating all fenced.
$50 per acre-4OO acres on the Cos.
umnes River; 40 acres of finest
bottom land 10 acres i'm Alfalfa I;
100 acres i'm Corn, of which 20
acres goes TO purchaser if bought
before harvested; 81 acres of Or
chard.
$50 per acre-95 acres, five miles
from city, on the Riverside Road !;
now used as a vegetable farm.
S175 per acre-47l acres adjoining
the above.
500 per acre-47! acres adjoining
the above.
$50 per acre-S0 acres, two miles
from Sacramento 12 acres in fine
Orchard and Vineyard.
1O,5OO-50 acres adjoining the Hall
Tract; 3 acres in bearing Grapes.
5000 per acre-1O acres one and one
half miles east of city, extending
from Brighton Road to the Rail-
road; 1000 choice young Fruit
Trees and other improvements,
800 per acre-20 acres i'm the cele.
brated FlOrin district; $500 rooted
| Grape Vines; good House and Barn /;
10 acres has no hardpan.
$500 per acre-10 acres of rich sedi.
ment land at Brighton Station; %
acres bearing Grape Vines 2 acres
in Biackberries; 400 bearing Fruit
Trees, and ESQ Trees set ont last
season; House and Barn; three first
class WindmillS; plenty of good
| water.
S9,O00-16 acres, q miles SOnth OF
city, Oh the river; the very richest
soil to be found anywhere Fruit
Trees, House, Barn and other I'M
prOrementS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
S. P. o.'s AND H. NJ. & S.

S. P. o.'s AND H. NJ. & S.
Yesterday morning an interesting game
OF baseball was played at Twentv-third and
streets between the State Printing Office
nine and Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson's.
Seven innings were played The battery
for the S. 2. O.'s were Willie Jobson and
Drummond, and for the HIM. e. SIS
Charley SERVER and Hennessey Jobson,
who is an athletic young fellow, pitched an
exceedingly good game, using his curves to
good advantage. After the fourth inning
both clubs changed batteries, the S. P. O.'s
putting in Billy Gorm!ev as pitcher, and
Drummond rs catcher Gormley famed
out so many men that they gave up at
tempting to hit him. VIII Young acted rs
Captain of the S. T. O's nine, and
coached so effectually that his opponents
got ratified and gave UP, the score stand
ing II to Ii in favor of the Printing Office.
BASEBALL NOTES
Saturday, at the Bay The Haverlys de-
'feated the Greenwood &, Morans by score
of 8 TO g. Fourteen base hits were secured
off Borcher's pitching, and ten off Nee
gan's.
Yesterday the Haverlys suffered defeat
at the hands of the Pioneers, the score be-
ing { to 6 The game was very interesting
Saturday afternoon, at Snowflake Park,
The lawyers and Real Estate Men had an
other tussel. The game resulted in vic
tory for the Real Estate boys by a score of
II TO Is The all-arounG playing of Ryan,
OF the Lawyers was the principal feature
The Atlas go to the Bay next Saturday.
No kicking" was INDUCED in at yester-
days game, the decisions of the umpire
being satisfactory 10 all parties.
Mclaughlin was little too strong in his
arm yesterday, and every ball he threw to
O'Day was altogether too high, otherwise
he played to perfection.
The Athletic Club of Philadelphia was
sold Saturday to stock company, though
Simmons, Sharsy and Mason, the former
| owners, will still retain an interest in the
club.
The New York Club has secured the
services of Tom O'BrieD, the wonder fist
baseman OF the Jersey City Club.
| The League gsme between the Colusas
and the H. & Co.'S, of Willows, was won
by the Willows nine by score Of IL to 4.
| Game at Willows
at Santa Cruz the Klinkuers of San
Francisco, were defeated by the home club
Score, q to 10.
a picked nine from San Francisco was
defeated at Stockton yesterday by the home
! team oy score of y TOT The game was
| piayed under protest after the eighth
Insing.
Al Monterey, yesterday the Del Monies
downed picked nine from jacksonville.
Score, IL to O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
The Best External Remedy.

In all cases of local pains, weak back,
rheumatism, sciatica, lung trouble, kidney
disease, dyspepsia and malaria, Allcock' 5
Porous Plasters are Of the greatest value,
acting safely, promptly and effectually.
Let no explanation or solicitation induce
you to accept q substitute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

IT is very rare that the morning jour-
mails of San Francisco are found to be a
unit on any thing, but in the Benhayon
case there is at least uniformity of opin-
ion. Thus, yesterdays Call, Chronicle, Alta
and Examiner head their accounts of the
mystery respectively, Darkness" /" No
Daylight Yet" All in the Dark" Still
in the Dark"